Commercial Tribune March 1 1925 edition overview
The Commercial Tribune published daily and Sunday editions from Cincinnati Ohio with offices at 410 Commercial Square. Advertises distribution points in New York City and Grand Central Station. Note mentions Associated Press credit and price details for daily and Sunday copies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commercial Tribune Publishing Company
Commercial Square
Fifth
Broadway
Cincinnati
Ohio
Harry W. Brown
Commercial Tribune
New York City
Schultz
Sixth Avenue
Forty-second Street
Grand Central Station
Hotaling
Times
Forty-third
Associated Press
The Goal in Sight In the Realm of Law's Reign
A reflective piece on federal and local grand juries indicting suspects in long running cases. The article argues that more laws need enforcement, noting corruption, public reform, and the slow pace of justice. It stresses unity in obeying regulations and the role of courts in shaping society.
The Promotion of Mr. Longworth
The choice of Nicholas Longworth as Speaker elevates Cincinnati and Ohio. His long service as member and chairman, plus party leadership, underscores loyalty and efficiency. Experience and statesmanship bolster his constituency as opportunity and prestige rise together.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicholas Longworth
House
Cincinnati
Ohio
Longworth
Congress
Rhyme Critique: Rewriting Nursery Verses For Truth
A 1925 Bell Syndicate critique argues nursery rhymes mislead children by presenting improbable events. It suggests revised versions showing factual twists to train the ear while preserving rhyme, citing Dickory Dickory Dock and Jack and Jill as examples and urging truth over fanciful fantasy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dickory
Government Wages War on Wolves
A New York Times article details a decade long U S battle against wolves led by the Bureau of Biological Survey. It describes trapping and poison methods, the challenge of trap wise wolves, notable cases like the Aquila wolf, and the eventual kill of a wolf that killed numerous sheep, aided by local coyotes and a hunter’s use of poison bait.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
United States
Bureau of Biological Survey
Enos L. Mills
West
Bute
Eagle County
Col
Nitta Butcher
Denver
Aguila
Arizona
Bureau
India
Guggenheims Learn Unity From Founder’s Lessons
Meyer Guggenheim built a vast mining empire and taught his seven sons to act as a united, disciplined team. The brothers Isaac, Baniel, Murray, Solomon, Benjamin, Simon, and William led diverse ventures from silver and lead to copper while maintaining the family’s shared policy decisions by majority rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Buchanan Fife
New York Evening World
Meyer Guggenheim
Guggenheim
Guggenheims
Alaska
Congo
Isaac
Baniel
Murray
Solomon
Benjamin
Simon
William
Pennsylvania
Switz
Meyeruggenheim
Leadville
Col
Philadelphia and Pueblo Mining Company
Philadelphia
New York
M. Guggenheim
Dani Lel Guggenheim
Guggenheim Bros
Guaranty Trust Company
Murray Stee
Me Ee
F.genheim
American Smelting and Refining Company
Yukon Gold Company
New River Collieries Company
Nevada Northern Railway Company
Braden Copper Company
Braden Copper
Mexican Union Railway
Nevada Consolidated Copper Cnet
Utah Copper Company
Simon Guggenheim
United States
Colorado
American Smelts and Refining Company
Guggenheim & Klein, Inc
Guggenheim. Bros
Solomon Guggenheim
Kennicott Copper Corporation
William Guggenheim
Mexico
John Oe Guggenheim
Rhodes Foundation
Guggenheim fortunes and family roles traced through history
J Otis Swift recalls the Guggenheim clan from Meyer Guggenheim’s early mining ventures in Leadville to the 1907 Colorado Senate appointment of Simon, detailing the brothers’ management of mines, smelters, and holdings, and noting major philanthropic gifts including the 3 million John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation endowment.
Arbitration Praised As Heir Dispute Ends In Costs
In an Illinois case over a $125 000 estate three years of litigation ended not by verdict nor amicable settlement but by exhausted court costs. The piece argues arbitration could have yielded more for heirs and less for the exchequer, while noting some cases justify litigation as an education and warning that even civic projects like Stone Mountain can become petty disputes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
The Teacher's Bob Tops Ed Convention Features
It may not be the latest hair trend but the teacher's bob is noted as a notable feature of the National Educators' Convention.
Fifty Years Ago in Cincinnati March 1 1875
Entries recount the Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce pool for Louisville Library lottery tickets with five dollar contributions yielding small prizes. A streetcar accident on Vine Street injures C H Lucher. African Methodist Bishop Payne speaks at Allen Temple during a day of fasting and prayer. The Little Miami Railroad wharf boat sinks with no freight. Israelit(es) Centennial fund shows 618 dollars raised in the city. Young men meet at the Y M C A amid church support. Weather records: clear to rain and 21 to 36 degrees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamber of Commerce
Louisville
Twenty Years Ago in Cincinnati River Front Havoc
The riverfront saw chaos as a massive ice gorge broke loose, crushing steamers Bonanza and Rees Lee and sweeping 120 barges away from their moorings. A series of notable items include Roosevelt era corporate records transfer, Russian visa politics, DeForest Wireless site scouting, and a police force exam update with Acting Chief Eberhard resigning. Weather: cloudy to clear, 36 to 46 degrees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonanza
Rees Lee
A Little Talk on Thrift and National Prosperity
The article discusses thrift as a driver of higher living standards. It cites Secretary Hoover on cutting waste to raise productivity and reduce costs, benefiting workers and farmers. It urges widespread individual thrift to improve economic conditions and suggests preaching and practicing thrift to make it general.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
Engineering Council
Department of the Annual
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Commercial Tribune
Federal
Grand Jury
Cleveland
Hamilton County Grand Jury
Mr. Longworth
Rhyme
James J. Montague
Jack
Jill
Vyve
Aney
Dickory Dare
Pig
Lewis Carrol
the Bell Syndicate, Inc
J. Otis Swift
N.Y. World News Service
N. Y. World
Press Pub. CoJj
Stone Mountain Memorial
Gutzon Borglum
Yeatman
Cincinnati Commercia
Vine Street
Winth
C. H. Lucher
Lucher
African Methodist Church
Daniel A. Payne
Allen Temple
Little Miami Railroad
Victor Abraham
Vine Et Congregational Church
Trinity , Methodist
Central Christian
Elm Street Lutheran Church
The
Standard Oil Company
James Garfield
Roosevelt
Count Schippenberg
Chicago
Dor
Cassin
Gotthard Deutsch
Russia
Hebrew Union College
M. H. Schmidt
DeForest Wireless Telegraph Company
Nood
George Eberhard
Thrift
S. W. Straus
American Society For Thrift
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